You don't think that a public CEO's incentives should be aligned with their shareholders?
That's the only way you can have real change, instead of the moral hazard situation we have now.
That's the only way you can have real change, instead of the moral hazard situation we have now.
- the rich are sensitive to incentives, and big option packages and low taxes are required to align them with the shareholder and make them work hard enough
- the rich are not sensitive to incentives, being so rich that they do not need any extra money, therefore are basically immune to corruption and not really in need of any legal oversight
All the famous rich ceos have tiny salaries and make their money on capital gains. It's more tax efficient to boot!
The human condition is such that we want what we don't have and we can never have enough.